A task they keep putting off
The letter, the policy, the listing description, the grant paragraph, the thing that has been on the list for three weeks because starting it is the hard part.
One-on-one · 90 minutes · $150
A private working session is ninety minutes, one person, and one thing you actually want to get done. Not a curriculum. Not a tour of features. We open your screen, work on your real task, and keep going until you can do it again without me.
Why this exists
A workshop is good at getting someone from nothing to something. It is not good at the particular thing—the spreadsheet only you have, the way your business words its quotes, the document you cannot share with a room, the question that takes twenty minutes of context before it even makes sense.
That is what this is for. You bring the specific thing. We work on it together, in whatever tool makes sense for it, and I explain what I am doing while I do it so the method comes home with you.
Most people book one session. That is the intended outcome, not a failure of upselling.
What people actually bring
The letter, the policy, the listing description, the grant paragraph, the thing that has been on the list for three weeks because starting it is the hard part.
A contract, an insurance explanation, a diagnosis, a quote, a technical document written for somebody else. Getting to the point where you can ask a good question about it.
Work done the same way every week that has never been worth automating but has always been worth resenting. Sometimes there is a better way. Sometimes there honestly is not.
People already using AI who suspect they are getting mediocre results and cannot tell why. Usually they are asking too small and trusting too fast.
How a session runs
A sentence is enough. If what you describe is not something I can genuinely help with, I will say so before you pay rather than after.
One task, one question, one workflow. Ninety minutes spent on one thing produces something you can use; ninety minutes spent on six produces notes.
Your device, your files, your accounts. You do the typing wherever possible, because watching someone else do it is not how anyone learns to do it.
What worked, what to watch for, what to check before trusting an answer, and how to do the same thing again next month.
What's included
What this is not
Practical questions
No. Plenty of sessions begin with setting up an account and explaining what the thing in front of you actually is. Others begin with someone who has used it daily for a year and wants to get better at it.
No. In person works well on the Western Slope; remote works fine for most tasks and is often easier to schedule.
Say so when you get in touch. Part of the session is deciding what genuinely should not go into one of these tools, and finding an approach that works without it. That conversation is a feature of the service, not a limitation of it.
If you both work on the same task, usually yes—ask. If you want several people learning together, an organizational workshop is the better shape and the better price.
Then book another, or—if it turns out the real subject is a whole workflow rather than a single task—look at AI integration for business, which is built for exactly that.
Getting started
You do not need to explain it well. A rough sentence about what you are trying to do is enough for me to tell you whether ninety minutes will help, and to suggest something else if it will not.
Ask about a working session